You can buy admission tickets online. Pick a date and time to visit the Museum. Timed-entry slots are released generally one-month prior. All sales are final and payments cannot be refunded.
Paying tribute to an extraordinary moment in Spanish poetic cinema, this special program on 5/13 brings together filmmakers who transcend theatrical conventions through the performative use of multiple projectors, supplementary screens, live sound, and their own bodies.
Spielberg’s monumental production of Kubrick’s science-fiction dream project is a bold, humanistic vision, screening 5/12 & 5/13 for Mother's Day weekend as part of our ongoing series MoMI Loves.
This event on 5/18 is intended to provide individuals living with Alzheimer’s and dementia an opportunity to connect with their strongest memories associated with classic movies and their iconic soundtracks.
On May 19, join us for the annual Teen Film Festival, hosted by the MoMI Teen Council! The festival will feature a screening of 18 selected short film works from the five New York boroughs by local teen filmmakers.
In a village hidden in the mist-shrouded Northwest Vietnamese mountains resides an indigenous Hmong community, home to 12-year-old Di, part of the first generation of her people with access to formal education.
Celebrate the powerful films of local documentary filmmakers and participants of Program X: Cultural Activism and Media, a workshop and festival that reflects on the intersections of culture, activism, and media.
Karyn Kusama's teen horror cult favorite, featuring Diablo Cody’s signature droll and idiosyncratic dialogue, is the ultimate ode to toxic femininity. Introduced on May 20 by critic Kyle Turner and followed by a signing of his new book The Queer Film Guide.
See Clive Barker’s genre-defining horror classic as part of our Disreputable Cinema series, followed by a book signing with Preston Fassel, author of the new novel Beasts of 42nd Street.
Contemporary critics may have all but ignored what was going on between Hitchcock's Leopold and Loeb–like killers in favor of fixating on its form—a movie told in real time through extended shots and invisible cuts—modern audiences can revel in the simmering erotic tension between Granger and Dall.
